THE MORNING ' OREGONIAN, TIITJIl-SD AT, - OCTOBER 21, -.1915.
SERBIA
WOUNDED
GOING OUT TO FIGHT
Hospitals Emptied of Sick
Nation's Heroic Effort to
. Repel Invaders.
in
GERMAN ADVANCE SLOW
Offensive Delayed by Tin;e Neces
sary to Transport Supplies for
Great Army Bullock Trans-
V portation Is Used.
SALONIKr. Greece, Oct. 18. via Lon
don, Oct. 20 (Special.) The Serbians
are evacuating Nish. The National
Bank and the government archives
have been removed to the probable fu
ture temporary capital of Serbia
All railroad communications between
Nish and Uskub have been destroyed.
The Bulgarians, who invaded Serbia
from the direction of Kustendil, cut
the line at Vrania. The last train to
come through yesterday brought the
money of the National Bank to this
city, whence the cash was sent to Mon
astir. Retreat Mont Be Made In Carts.
It is uncertain how much of the gov
ernment remains in Nish. If the total
evacuation of the capital becomes nec
essary, the retreat will have to be made
tn bullock carts, which means a trip
of 48 hours through the mountains, in
which everything is now partly
frozen up.
The French troops that entered Serbia
a few days ago had a severe skirmish
with the Bulgarians at Strumnitza and
sustained some casualties. Their ar
tillery worked havoc among the Bul
garians, who had crossed the frontier
In an effort to cut the railroad near
that point. The Serbians and French
are working hard to fortify Sposnt.
where the railroad is nearest the Bul
garian frontier, as the maintenance of
communication north to Uskub Is vital
to the existence of Serbia.
tirmani Advancing- Slowly.
The German troops are advancing
southward slowly, the general offen
sive apparently being delayed by the
time it requires to transport supplies
for a great army across the river. The
Austrians and Germans have adopted
the Serbian transportation system of
bullock carts.
The Serbians are making a gallant
resistance and intend to fight the in
vading forces to the last man. The
hospitals have been stripped of the
sick, who have been cent to tlie
trenches, and all the wounded who are
able to fire a gun are retained at the
front after receiving first aid. The
whole nation is heroic in the face of
the great crisis.
The Germans are reported to be mak
ing the most noteworthy progress up
the Morava River Valley, following the
same course as that taken . by the
"Children's Crusade" in 1212. Four
iays of hea-y rains have made the
roads virtually impassable, as they are
two feet deep in mud. The mountain
passes are covered with snow, the riv- j
ers are noode faiid the railroad is
wasnea out in several places.
Children's Crusade" Recalled.
"What is known in history as the
"Children's Crusade." in 1212, was par
ticipated in by 30,000 French children,
under the leadership of Stephen, a
. French peasant boy, and 20,000 German
children, whose leader was Nicholas, a
youthful peasant. They had been in
duced to expect miraculous assistance
In their irrational enterprise.
After the failure of the great cru
ades. which had for their purpose the
recovery of the holy scpulcher of Je
rusalem from the Turks, various itiner
ant priests went about declaring that
where great kings and powerful war
riors had failed, the sinless hands of
the children would be found to suc
ceed. After many hardships the French
children reached Marseilles, where de
signing traders offered to carry them
free to the Holy Land. Seven ships
.were loaded with young crusaders. Two
chips foundered at sea; two others
reached Alexandria.' Egypt, where the
children were sold as slaves. None of
those who had sailed returned to
France.
Hope of Miracle Fails.
The German children made their way
to Genoa, where they had been led to
expect that a dry path would open be
fore them through the sea. Finding no
miracle to aid them, they dispersed,
many remaining in Genoa or other
parts of Italy and many returning to
their homes after great hardships.
Fighting in general along the Bul
garian frontier, although, except in
Vrania. it appears as though the Bui
gars are content simply to sit tight and
await the arrival of the Austro-Ger-muns.
The witness earned JS a week, work
ing 10 hours a day".
.". She said that she supported her
mother and two young sisters on that.
Grace Gross told of an alleged sys
tem for evading the 10-hour law.
Ten-Hour Lsff Evaded.
"I go. to work at S, but I am not
supposed Vto punch the timeclock until
7:30." she said.
Bessie Alt, who earns.fi a week, re
lated' that she kept within her income
by walking 1 two miles to 'and'- from
work and spending only 25. cents a day
for food. Mies Alt, like the others,
as asked if any foreman made Im
proper advances to her.
' "Some of the girls told me that the
foreman had asked them to go out
with him," answered the witness. "If
they did they .were buter treated."
"Better paid?" asked Alderman Gei
ger. "I think so."
Annie Berg told of a system of fines.
"If damage is done to a garment the
offender is fined $1.50 to $2. If the of
fender is not known we are all assessed
25 cents apiece." she said.
REQUISITION IS LIKELY
RETf R X OF ESC A PE D GERM AN S
MAY BE REQUESTED.
Strict Guard I Maintained Over Ves
sels Interned at Norfolk and
Sailors Mar Be Sent to Camp.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. State De
partment officials are considering" the
form of a communication which may gro
to the German government In regard to
the escape of two commissioned of
ficers and six warrant officers from
the interned German commerce raiders
at the Norfolk Navy-Yard.
Acting- Secretary Roosevelt, of the
Navy Department, sent to Secretary
Lansing tonight a formal report on the
escape of the men, his letter following
a conference with the Secretary of
State. If it is determined from the re
port that the general parole covering
all officers and men of their crews,
given by the commanders of the Kron
prinz "Wilhelm and the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich when the ships were in
terned, can be construed as a. personal
obligation on the two commissioned of
ficers missing from the Eitel, the Ger
man government probably will be asked
to return Lieutenant Koch and Dr.
Kroneck to the custody of the United
States in the event they reach Ger
man soil.
In the meantime strict guard is be
ing maintained upon the two raiders
and their ships' companies are being
held closely to their vessels. Should it
prove necessary, care of the ships will
be taken over by the Navy and their
crews transferred to detention camps
ashore.
EXPLOSI0NKILLSW0MEN
WORKM AX DROPS GRt'N ADE
rARIS MI'MTIONS FACTOR Y.
Dead dumber 53 and More Than 100
Are Injured Buildings SOO Yards
Dlatant Are Damaged.
TWR1S. Oct. 20. Fifty-two persons
re reported to have been 'killed in
an explosion today in a munitions fac
tory in the Itue dc Tolbiac. while 100
or more were injured.
Many of the victims' were women
workers in the factory, which was
wrecked, as were buildings in the vi
cinity. I'resident Poincaire and Minister of
the Interior Malvy. who were immedi
Htely informed of the disaster, visited
the scene and gave directions to the
rescuing forces. t
An automobile truck was being
loaded when a workman accidentally
dropped a grenade, causing an explo
sion, which was followed by two others
in quick succession.
The explosion destroyed not only the
main factory and other buildings con
nected with it. but evcrythi-ng within
a radius of 100 yards, and damaged
buildings 600 yards distant. It was
followed by fire, but the flames were
soon extinguished.
Of the 41 bodies already recovered,
SI are those of women. Forty injured
persons were treated at the emergency
hospital which was o.ul-kly installed
"itt the scene. Twenty others were re
moved to another hospital. It was said
that the injured would exceed 100 in
number.
Reports that the explosion was the
"work of spies were denied.
TRADE PATHOS DISCLOSED
ConHmiM Vrom First Tape
"Did anyone -ever tell you . to do
that? Did you receive Instructions
from headquarters to do that?'
"No. no one ever told me. I knew
vaouch to do that without being told.
SPY SUSPECT CASE STOPS
British Postpone Indefinitely Trial
of American.
WASHINGTON', Oct. 20. The trial, of
Kenneth G. Triest, the young ex
Princeton .student held in london as
a German spy, has been postponed in
definitely, according to a dispatch from
London today to the State Department.
It was explained that the postpone
ment did not mean a decision not to
bring Triest to trial. State Department
officials, however, would not be sur
prised if the prosecution ultimately
were dropped.
The postponement was" granted at
the request of the Department, which
had been asked to intercede by Gustav
V. Triest. of New York, father of the
youth. The elder Triest says his son
was not in his right mind when he
enlisted in the British naval wireless
service and wrote letters in which he
was alleged to have said he was a
German secret agent.
HANGING CALLED DECOROUS
Mayor or Illinois Town Denies Exe
cution Was Made "Spectacle."
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 20. Mayor
Davis, of Murphysboro, 111., said today
that he would preside at an indignation
meeting tomorrow as a protest because
Governor Dunne granted a 30-day re
prieve to Klston Scott, a negro, who
was to have hanged Friday for mur
dering his sister-in-law. The Governor
reprieved Scott because of reports that
a recent hanging had been a spectacle.
"The Governor was misled. Every
thing at the hanging of Joe Deberry
was conducted with the utmost de
corum," said the Mayor.
Mayor Davis said there were no
women or children in the stockade
which surrounded the Deberry gallows.
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS LOYAL
Leaders Urge Subordination of Per
sonal Interests.
PETROGRAD. via London, Oct. 20.
Wide attention is being attracted by a
rail issued by leaders of all sections of
the Russian Socialists, representing
many shades of opinion. The call urges
Socialists to subordinate their personal
interests to interests of the country
and to .support the national cause
against Germany.
The call is signed by men of such
prominence as George Plekanhoff and
the ex-Deputy, Oregory Alexinsky.
It is asserted Vhat indifference on
the part of the people would destroy
Russia and that defense of the nation
is the road to freedom.
M'ADOO SEES PROSPERITY
Secretary Says Good Times Are Hero
and Will Itemain.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. United
States Treasury Department day was
celebrated today at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition with Secretary McAdoo as
guest of honor. A McAdo tree was
planted on Government ground, the
Secretary shoveling the first spadeful
of earth, and President Moere. on be
half of the exposition, presented Mr.
McAdoo with a case of gems from the
Tower of Jewels.
'Speaking of the prosperity of .the
United States. Secretary' McAdoo said
that it was here to stay and that it
would continue.
HONORARY DEGRES GIVEN
Xcarly 20O Kleotod to 33d Degree by
Scottisli Rite -Masons.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Nearly 200
new thirty-third degree honorary mem
bers were elected today by the supreme
council of the iScottish Rite of the
Southern Jurisdiction of. the United
States, in session in the newly dedi
cated! Masonic Temple herV
Practically all of the Southern and
Western states, the District of Colum
bia, the Army and Navy, the Philip
pine and Porto Rico were represented
in the list of those elected.
It is expected that several active
thirty-third degree members will be
named later in the week.
Toilet Supplies and Drugs
A Great Sale
Lowest Prices Will Prevail Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Household Drug Needs
Special 7c Each
Regular 10c Size
Sulphur, Powdered Borax,"
Cascara, Flaxseed,- Epsom Salts,
Bay Rum, Soda Bicarbonate,
Peppermint, Camphorated Oil,
Castor Oil, Boric Acid, ,
Sassafras Bark.
Special 17c Each
' Regular 25c Size
Bay Rum, Violet Ammonia,
Aromatic Cascara, Ext. Vanilla,
Ext. Lemon, Spirits Camphor,
Denatured Alcohol,"
Witch Hazel, Castor Oil.
RUBBER GOODS
$1 Fountain Syringe . ,79c
$1.25 Fount'n Syringe 98c
$1.25 Hot Water Bottle,
No. 3 size .98c
$2.50 Hot Water Bottle
for $1.49
25c Hard Rubber Cathe
ters ..15c
50c and 75c Rectal Tubes,
assorted sizes . .1 . . 39c
75c Rubber Sponge, bath
size i . . 59c
25c-40c Rubber Balls 15c
10c Baby Rattles 7c
50c Rubber Gloves . . .29c
25c Baby Syringe .... 19c
DRUGS
50c Lavoris . .33c
$1.00 Listerine 61c
50c Hamlin's Wiz. Oil 33c
50c Murine 29c
50c Danderine Hair Tonic
for 33c
$1 Pinaud's Eau de Qui-
nine . . ..... . . . .69c
75c Beef, Iron & Wine 59c
50c Canthrox ...... .33c
50c French OUve Oil 33c
35c Hospital Cotton. .23c
35c Sanitary Napkin. .29c
12c Toilet Paper Rolls,
3 for .' ..25c
TOILET REQUISITES
25c Lyons' Tooth Powder... 140
50cPebeco Tooth Paste.. .. 39
50c Java Rice Powder. ... .33
15c Massatta Talcum ....... 1 2
15c Babcock Coryl'psis Tal. 120
50c Pond's. Cold Cream . . . .330
$1.00 De Miracle Hair Re
mover ". ... ... . . . . ,790
50c Milkweed Cream ..... .330
. 75c Pompeian Massage Cream
for .'..490
25c Nail Files ..100
65c and 'Toe Manicure Scissors
for ....490
Hair Brushes and Combs
Ideal Cushio n-back Hair
Brushes for Women.
75c Satin Wood Brush 49c
$1.00 and $1.25 size satin
wood finish ... ... . . .79c
$2.25 rosewood, long stiff
bristle . . .$1.69
$3.00 and $3.25 white or
black single and double
bristle . . . $1.98
$2.50 Chamois Vests 69c
An unusual' offer. Well made,
of the best quality chamois,
with red flannel lining1. The best
protection against colds for the
coming Winter. Fine for hunt
ing and fishing trips. AH sizes.
, First Floor
'jmrruxrx & (Sot-
J Merch-ndiso of J Merit Only"
ELLEN ON STAND I
New Haven's ex-President Is
Witness for Government,
1. 1915. .Total receipts -were only
o.ov. me army save away x;
garments during- the year; 13 families
were relieved and 24 families received
temporary aid. There were 1501 fam
ilies visited. A total of 200 open-air
meetingrs and 236 indoor meetings were
held, the aggregate attendance at both
being 1-4.834.
CORDIAL FEELING SHOWN
Occupation Given as "Agricultural
ist" Story of Alleged Con
spiracy to' Control" Traf- :
flc Will Be Told.
NEW YORK. Or.t. 20. Charles
Mellen, one-time president fit the New
York, New Haven & Hartford. Rail
road, testified, as Government witness,
today against the 11 men with whom
he was formerly associated on the
road's board of directors, whose trial
on the charge of violating the Sherman
anti-trust law began one week ago.
Standing before a Government map
of the Xew Kngland railroad system,
with a pointer in his hand, Mr. Me Her.
spent two hours explaining the nature
of competitive railroad conditions "
years ago, when the New Haven's al
leged conspiracy to control the entire
passenger traffic of six states w.is
begun.
Defendants Show Cordiality
The former New Haven president
was greeted with every evidence of
cordiality by the defendants, and there
were numerous handshakings. William
Rockefeller was among several of the
defendants who stepped forward to
converse with him.
Mr. Mellen gave his occupation as
"a farmer an agriculturist," He to VI
of his railroad experience, which date!
back to 1869, when he-was a clerk in
the cashier's office of the Northern
Railroad of New Hampshire. Then h
traced on the map the routes of the
dozen New Pngland railroads, which, in
1830, had an independent existence.
Government Laying? Foundation.
The witness was still in the midst
of his testimony when adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. When it is
completed the Government expects t
use it as a basis on which to build up
the story of the gradual acquisition of
the lines by the New Haven, with
which Mr. Mellen became connected as
vice-president in 1892.
Mr. Mellen was preceded on the stand
by twjj present officials of the New
Haven, who identified about - 2000 doc
umentary exhibits subpenaed by tie
Government from the New Haven files.
BRIDGE. IS CONDEMNED
Inter-County Span Declared XJnsafe
by Mr. Cantine.
: Ai.EM, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
That the bridge spanning the Willam
ette River between Marion and Polk
counties at Salem is unsafe and that it
is "imperative in the interest of pub
lic safety o prohibit 'passage of ve
hicles over the structure," is the dec
laration of !.. L Cantine. engineer-for
the State Highway Commission, in. a
report made last- night to the Marion
County- Court.
The report says that all attempts to
repair or strengthen the bridge would
be unavailing and a waste of public
funds. The State Highway Department
has prepared plans for a new bridge
to cost approximately $230,000, and the
question of its construction is now
pending between Marion and Polk
County Courts.
BURIED TROOPS DIG OUT
BRITISH SOLDIERS LEFT FOR DEAD
REAPPEAR.
Men Entombed Three Days After Ex
plosion Set Off by Turku Wrecks
Their Trench.
LONDON, Oct. 20. A British official
communication, dealing with the opera
tions on the Gallipoli Peninsula, was
made public here tonight and says:
"The general officer commanding the
Mediterranean expedition reports that
during the last week there has been
little to report as regards the opera
tions above ground, but on both sides
mining activity has been considerable.
"At Hill 60 the Turks exploded a
mine at an evidently predetermined
hour. Unfortunately for the enemy,
the mine exploded beneath his own
lines and entanglements, causing much
damage to bis own trenches but none
to ours.
"In another part of our line the ene
my succeeded in exploding a. mine
under our trenches. The garrison",
however, already had been withdrawn,
but five of our miners working under
ground were buried and given up as
lost. Three days later, having dug
themselves out. they reappeared, little
worse for their ordeal."
Centralia Salvation Army Aids.
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial To show the Centralia public
the part the Salvation Army Is playing
in Centralia. Captain Mary Eplett.
commanding the corps, yesterday is
sued & statement of the corps activi
ties during the year ending October
DEPOSITORS LOSE RULING
Washington Supreme Court Upholds
Judge in Prejudice I. aw Te.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Defeating the attempt of depositors
of Jhe Raymond Trust Company to
oust A. W. Hammond as receiver, the
Supreme Court yesterday ruled that
affidavit of prejudice law cannot be
used to disqualify a Judge in a receiv
ership proceeding. The principal ar
gument advanced is that the deposit
ors are not actual parties to the pend
ing suit and that only parties to a suit
are allowed to file an affidavit re
quiring a change of judge.
The fi;rht against Hammond has
been maintained by the depositors
ever since his appointment was an
nounced, a year ago. by Judge Edward
H. Wright.
WOMAN IS HELD AS SPY
Arrest of" Wife of British ex-Legis-'
la tor Causes Sensation.
LONDON. Oct. 20. A sensation has
been caused in the North country, says
the Evening News, by the arrest of
the wife of William J. D. Burnyeat, who
was a liberal member "of Parliament
for White Haven from 1906 -to 1910.
Mrs. Burnyeat is a German.
The couple own a house on the Irish
seacoast, which recently was raided by
a German submarine. It was alleged
at the? time that the submarine was
guided by signals from the coast.
St. Louis Wants Both Conventions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. Almost every
business and civic organization- in St.
Louis joined hands today and agreed
to work, together in an effort to obtain
for this city both the Republican and
Democratic National conventions of
1916. The. National Conventions Asso
ciation was organized And will under
take to raise a fund of J200.000.
J 83 British Merchantmen Sank.
IXJNDON. Oct- 20. Official announce
ment was made today that the total
number of British merchant vessels,
exclusive of fishermen, sunk by sub
marines to October H was 183. The
nfmber of fishing vessels sunk to that
time was 175. .
Women to llun London Cars.
LONDON. Oct. 20.- In "order to re
lease men of military age in- London,
it was announced by the police depart
ment tonight, that hereafter licenses
would be issued to women to work as
omnibus and streetcar conductors.
Section of Bagdad Railway Open.
AMSTERDAM, via London. Oct. 20.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
the Islabie-Radju section of the Bag
dad Railway was opened today. The
stations are situated east ' of Amanus
and north of Aleppo.
Bryan Wins- His Postmaster.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Samuel G.
Hudson was today appointed post
master at Lincoln. Neb.- His selection
waa urged by William J. Bryan.
t'etchana.cfciIerjt.OnIy1,
- H!)outtte for 19151916
. -
3te Correctlp 3ortrajeb m Efjese Xatest (orstt itlobels
Not Only the Most Famous
iflafees of Corsets
But the Most Expert
Corset Jf titers .
- -- At Your Command
There is a corset here for every'figure, at most any price you wish to pay. It
is an exhibition" of corsets that is bound to interest all women. Those of you who
have not yet purchased your Winter corset, do so now, when the styles are com
plete and sizes unbroken.
The corsetless figure has gone and these now corsets are very welcome to Milady who is
striving to regain her waistline; designed to correctly accentuate the modish line of the 1 830
period gowns, which is fashion s latest whim. They will lend the figure a graceful incurve at
the side, yet produce a slender effect.
Etoile de France CorSetS .In models of silE? broche, fine coutil, and priced from $5.50 to $20.
La Vida Corsets -r
Models for all figures, of broche, coutil and silk batiste, in white and fleshtint. $3.50 to $1 8.00.
W. B. Nuform Corsets
Some of these' corsets have the elastic gores to jjive ease when sitting. Splendid models, which can be
had at $1.00 to $3.50. WvB. Reduso models for $3.50 to $5.00.
Modart Front-Laced Corsets v
Of coutil, batiste, silk batiste and fancy broche, in white and flesh color. Prices $3.50 to $1 5.00.
' Smart Set Corsets Nemo Corsets
Prices $4.00. $3.50 to $ 1 2.00. Selling from $2.00 to $ I 0.00. Fourti Floor
cm
Continuing the Sale of
Our Entire Stock Without Reserve of Famous
At
Cost
Wise men economical men fastidious men eagerly availed themselves of this Manhat
tan Shirt Sale yesterday. Today we shall cqntinue to sell all our Manhattan Shirts at cost.
Come today the stocks are still complete the variety of patterns and the sizes are all here,
.notwithstanding the brisk selling all day yesterday.
We are closing out Manhattan Shirts, as we intend carrying only shirts that bear the Lipman,
. Wolfe label hence this great sacrifice sale.
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts . .'$1.15
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts .. $1.38
$2.50 Manhattan Shirts . . $1.88
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts .. $2.25
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts . . $2.65
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts .. $2.85
$5.00 Manhattan Shirts . . $3.85
$10.00 Manhattan Shirts . $6.45
First Floor
COTS BODY UP
MAN TRVIJfG TO FORCE FJ.OTK
31 EXT IS KILLED.
Hubud Lndi Wife to PriM After
Argalns All Mtht to Iadace
Her to C"fe.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. " 20. Having
cut his body to pieces after killing:
Michael Welnsteln. Mrs. Mary Pamias
today surrendered to the - police. She
said the man attacked her when she
refused to elope with him.
Police officials, arter " sweating "
Mrs. Pamias and John Pamias. her hus
band, for four rours. said tonight they
were convinced that she alone hacked
to pieces the body of Weinsteln. who
was a crippled peddler. In her apart
ment last night, and that they would
probably . release the . husband tomor
row. Husband and wife were still In
separate cells tonight.
The contents of torn letters found
in the room of the murder are yet un
revealed. but detectives say It was this
that drove the woman to a frenzy of
murder. The police believe her story
that the new trunk found in her room
was ordered at the command of Wein-
CURED HIMSELF OF
DRINKING
Los Angeles Man Gives Out a Simple
Home Recipe That Banished His
Desire for Liquor.
stein, who had forced her to agree to
elope with him.
Mrs. Pamias kilted Weinstein last
night with an ax. cut the body into
pieces, wrapped them in newspapers,
crammed them into a box couch,
cleaned the room and fled to another
apartment. After arguing with her
the most of the night, her husband
induced her to confess the crime today
and led her to prison.
Gun Victim Sues Orel an Sheriff.
WEXATCHEE. Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Charles Kenyon. Chelan County
Sheriff, has been sued for $2500 by
Sylvia Cross, the waitress who was shot
in the hip while In her room in the
Dei 11 undo Hotel by an Italian named
Tony John, half-crazed with fright, who
had been given- a revolver and star to
apprehend Fred Trotto. the insane Ital
ian wife beater.
Four Patients to Be Deported.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) "
Four patients at the Oregon State Hos
pital left today for New York City,
from where they will be deported to
their native lands. The patients were
taken by Dr. B. R. Roth, of te hos
pital staff. Their names and the coun
tries to which they will be deported
follow: Ed Johansen and Olaf Fors
berg, Sweden; Amelia Amorati, Italy,
and Arthur Bullork. England.
Mr. Earl A. Smith. living at 6154 8.
Grant Avenue. Ixs Angeles. Calif.,
cured himself of the liquor habit with
a simple home recipe. Tn a recent
statement Mr. Smith said: "I took
two high-priced treatments for the
liquor habit, both of . which failed.
Then I heard of the following simple
recipe which I tried. It quickly ban
ished my desire for liquor and greatly
benefited my health. To 3 or. of water
add 20 grains df muriate of ammonia,
a small box of Varlex Compound and I
10 grains of pepsin. Take a teaspoon
ful three times a day. It is perfectly
harmless and as it has no taste, color
or smell it can be given secretly in
coffee, tea, milk or tn food. Any drug
gist can put up this recipe at very lit
tle cost, and it Is a wonderful rem
edy." Adv.
In Our Picture Salons
On the Sixth Floor We Are Now Holding a
pedal (jxljtbttton of pictures;
From the Well-Known Picture Importers and - '
Publishers
Fishel, Alder & Schwartz
' of New York
77ifs special display which we have been fortunate in
securing from one of the oldest established fine art publish
ing houses in the United Stales is exceedingly extensive and
varied in its scope.
Hand-tinted photogravures, imported color prints, etch
ings in color, mezzotints in color, old master prints,- historical
engravings and etchings and arlolypes.
While these pictures are the most beautiful examples
of their kind, they are priced very little, some of them
costing no more than 25c, others 75c, $1.50, $2.00 and
as high as $34.00.
They would make most exquisite Xmas gifts.
During this exhibition we are offering
t
A Twenty Per Cent Discount on All Picture
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Sink Floor.
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f , C" Merck-ndi.o oCcJ Merit Only"